Advertisement
Advertisement
interact
[ in-ter-akt ]
verb (used without object)
- to act one upon another:
A person's microbiome and immune system may interact in ways that promote inflammation.
- to communicate, work, or participate in an activity with someone or something: a user interacting with a computer program.
a boss who seldom interacts with employees;
a user interacting with a computer program.
interact
/ ˌɪntərˈækt /
verb
- intr to act on or in close relation with each other
Example Sentences
“Never before have we been able to get that kind of information without interacting with the periphery of your body, that you had to voluntarily activate,” says Karen Rommelfanger, a neuroethicist at Emory University in Atlanta.
In addition, keep your listing updated by sharing fresh content and interacting with customers through Google My Business Messages.
Transmission also has important practical consequences for the risks that arise as vaccinated individuals interact with everyone else, whether that’s in public parks, schools, households, or health care facilities.
Inarguably it has impacted the way we live, work, and interact with our socio-economic ecosystem and precipitated a transformation across economies and businesses.
Bringing fun to the officeAfter more than a year of lockdown and not physically interacting with colleagues, it is important employees can let their hair down in the office.
But does the project offer a novel way to interact with culture?
But if the goal is to not interact with people, why bother going to a bar in the first place?
An affordance is a feature that offers garden-goers a chance to interact with a garden.
But in an interview, Susli said she did interact with members of the SEA on social media.
Advances in communication and social media have changed the way we interact with each other in a number of different ways.
These various hormones or chemical controllers in the blood interact in a nicely balanced chemical system.
They open up issues in social psychology, and interact with the enquiries of educational science.
They act sometimes separately, and sometimes they interact in conduction with each other, producing their various effects.
But the magnets come at length sufficiently near each other to enable their poles to interact.
Why should not a form of conscious life so interact with what would otherwise be dead matter as to 'indwell' it?
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse